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In regards to the U.S. I would argue the absolute cheapest option would involve going to a fairly large community college first then transferring to the cheapes
by limeblack 8y ago
In regards to the U.S. I would argue the absolute cheapest option would involve going to a fairly large community college first then transferring to the cheapest in state University.
This is a ranking vs cost issue somewhat. Ga tech is a good school in the top 5 but not as cheap as the Wyoming state schools for cost[0].
[0]: https://www.cnbc.com/2017/01/04/10-states-with-the-cheapest-public-college-tuition.html https://www.cnbc.com/2017/01/04/10-states-with-the-cheapest-...
- MrEfficiency 8y agoI did this for my chemical engineering degree. ~2 years of Community college, I got 60 credits over the 3.5 years I was in school. I also worked a full time midnight shift job. Both were huge. The job gave me a heck of a story for my future interviews and the community college was cheap.
- larrydag 8y agoGreat suggestion. A lot of community colleges also have partnerships with state universities. So you can have your 4 year plan already set as soon as you start at the community college. I know that is true in Texas.